davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-20
i 4, blk 4, stough's subd Peter Barton

1t 4, blk 4, Stough's subd Peter Barton
to W II Mcdonald 1000
1t 2. blk 167, Minneapolis; M e Hall
to Board of Education. -. ........ 500
b Robbins TO j II Bovey -. 1919. 1900
Mindes to Board of Education. -. 5000
LII % and part 9, Heaton's add; ID o
Davis to John II Blegen. ............ 1000
Its . and 8, Walters subd; Allen S
Walter to II NJ Foote ......:..:.. /, 200
L A Belknap to G Cleveland 80. TO- 900
Its l and IL, blk l, Bloomington Park
add; Is n Bendy to Nils Haglund. ~ 900
Moreley to II Ball ................3 8, 900
Il I d ;i Barnes rcarr; W Reynolds to ooo
Lt9, blk 2, Park add; II f jackson to
Part Its 10 and 90 blk 3, Gorson S add: -
Henry Young to james McKenny. 1900
Land in section q, town 1IS. range 81;
r Thiau to F Mcdonald 49,. 800
John 6 Douglass. - 5000
1t % blk 8. Bakers Second add; A
Scott to G II Perkins ................5,5O 500
Part Its ID and IA, blk 10, Morrison 4
Loyejoy's add; George Mallory to
Sarah Archibald. ................ ., 500
Part Its 8 and 10, blk 3, Lindley IL
Lingenfelter's add; j G Teter to NJ d
Land in sec o, town 20, range "a: An
drew b Robbins to Geo w Wheeler. 5, 900
Land III sec q, town %, range 24 A
Robbins TO j r. Marston.. .........2,5 500
MacEwen to John W EastmSn. ...... 1000
Vim f Mcmillan. $50
Its 2, 3, and S, blk s, Nimmons &
Pratts add A L Best to G MINI
mons. -: 800. 9, 600
1t l, Newcomb's subd Frank Eustis to
VIZ Mcmillan ....................... ., 500
Its l and 2. blk l, Channel d Hay
woods add; W Ii Holt to w II Baxter 5 200
Its IL, ID, ID and 10, ELK 4, Lake Har-
riet Park: j A Davis to + 3 Drischel 9, 500
Land i'll sec 30, town %. range %:
Peter Thorald to E A Curse. ........ 5, 900
1t ., blk 8, Cobl's addition John Mich
olson to Charles Wallis. 200
Its ii and u, blk 2, Dunsmoor's re-
serve: A Dunsmoor to Pfugshaupt1, 200
Part Its 8, 8 and 10, blk 6, Fill IS ad-
dition; John Pillsbury to Cyrus
Norlnrup $3.50. ..................1I,OO QUO
1t ~, blk %, Sibley addition; W Dur
kin to John Burguson .................1,10 100
Land i'll sec 80, town III, range %;
Thomas Gleason to John Cronan. -. l ,664
Lt5 Abbotts addition: Julia P Case to
Two unpublished deeds. 81 600
Thirty-seven minor deeds, less than
Total number of deeds, So S242, S42
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-20
SALE OF SEATS FOR LANGTRY.
Indications That tho Lille Will
PLAY to Crowded Houses.

Indications That the Lille Will
Play to Crowded Houses.
AS soon as the box office of the Grand
opened yesterday morning for the sale
of seats for Mrs. Langtry's engagement,
there was rush for tickets, which did
not cease until Manager Scott was COM
PEELED to call Il halt. While counting
up his receipts later in the day, he was
asked by representative of the GLOBE
as to the prospects for successful ell
gagement.
After having Mrs. Langtry booked
four times said Mr.. Scott, Il have at
last succeeded in negotiations which
viii insure her appearance here Monday
next fer the first time since she landed
iii this country. AS for the sale OF seats,
all that can say is that they equal in
every respect the Bernhard season and
have sold very evenly for the four per-
formances which Mrs. Langtry will
give here. y Wife's Peril with which
she will open, has been one OF her most
popular presentations this season, and
shows what 4 clever actress she really
is. Then for Tuesday night Pauline in
'TheLady of Lyons, always afavorite, has
been characterized as an ideal imper
Sonation Of Lord Lytton S heroine by
Mrs. Langtry, and some of the finest
costumes owned by her will be displayed
for the pleasure of the ladies of Paul.
But, as l have already stated, there
was no demand for any particular per-
fermance, seats being sold in large
numbers for the whole series. | antici-
pate the best business of the year dur
ing Mrs. Langtry's engagement from
casual glance at my box sheet"
hlrS. Langtry will, during her stay
Iitrn in, Inr tN,.sxr Nn,.iN.
where she has her own chef and at
PENDANTS, and can take much more COM
fort than by going to hotel. Since
leaving the East she has adhered to this
plan, and finds it more congeHial than
making haphazard jumps at one night
stands through the West. The large
illuminated Autographs that line the
bill boards of st. Paul are excellent
likeneSSeS of the famous Eeauty, and
the fac smile of her autograph is very
artistically executed on the right
shoulder exhibited in the pictures.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-20
WANTS q DUEL.
* Disgraced Soldier Anxious for
~, a Fight. u:

Il Disgraced Soldier Anxious for
-, - "'-'- a Fight. "'7 "a:
Special to the Globe.
s., New YoEK, May 20.-The following
was received Tonight by Capt. William
b. Miller, Il prominent man in the Sixth
regiment, national guard of New Jer-
sey:
Beverly, y. j., May wv. B. Miller: 1
herewith thallange you 10 settle our difficulty,
OH May 50, 1897, at Mt. Holly, at 2 o'clock
,. M; sharp. Being The wronged one,
have that power. Let 100 PAGES bc Tie dist
ance, and military rifles; one second each.
| sinccrely hope that you will be man once
in vcur life and accept this offer. Respect
fl lly, NJ. =. BoEHME, ex-sergeant L Coz
i.any, sixth regiment, y. g., n. j.
Please give your deci: ion to the bearer
called at your house OH Monday, but you
were not at home.
The trouble between Boehme and
Capt. Miller began at the Sea Girt camp
when Capt. Miller was the officer of the
day. Boehme was arrested for conduct
unbecOming soldier. The indictment
was that the sergeant had left camp
after taps and gone to Il neighboring
town and become intoxicated: thatupon
his return he raised several false alarms,
which caused his arrest. He was tried
he be deprived of his rank and title and
forfeit all his pay. At the time the sen-
tence was passed On him his honorable
discharge was in the Beverly post0ffice.
That he should become disgraced after
making a gOOe. record, became worm
wood and gall to him. Capt. Miller,
when asked by reporter what he
should do about the challenge. said that
ex-Sergt. Boehme would probably hear
from him in at least three days. a few
of Capt. Miller's Confederate friends
Capt Miller will take no notice of the
challenge.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-20

late Gen. Alvord, and belonging TO the
Twentieth infantry, will report In person on
Aug. %, this year, to the superintendent of
the United States military academy for duty
with the cadets.
Leave of absence of four months with per-
mission TO go beyond the sea is given the fol-
lowing named officers; Lieut.. Col Charles
I. Alexander, surgeon, to take effect May
23; Capt. Philip +. Harvey, assistant sur
geon, TO take effect June TO-
BY direction of the secretary of war Lieut
Col. Henry Nj. Lazelle, Twenty third infantry
is aSslgned To the charge of the publication
OF me Official records of the war of the Re-
bellion. He will repair to Washington ut
once.
Maj Edward r. Warner, First artillery,
VIII report to the commanding general, divis-
ION OF The Pacific, for duty This will be by
letter, and he will remain at his present sta
tlon' Fort McHenry, until July l.
Dr. and Mrs. Alden gave a card party Mon
ana family will break upat Smelling about
the middle of June and prepare for pleas
ure tour of four years Az West Point.
In this department the following furloughs
VIII be granted; Four months TO Hospital
Steward Henry w. Miller, three months to
Musician James Mcguire, company /, Fifth
infantry.
he following transfers are made in iii
Ninth cavalry: First Lieut. f. Beers Taylo
from Troop L TO Troop NJ, changing with
L Ai''e i-sSut' NJ ~. fdfker.
Leave of absence of six months with per-
mission to leave the division of the Missouri,
Is granted to Gel. Albert G. Bracket, Third
cavalry.
Win the approval of the secretary of war,
leave of absence of five months is granted
to Capt. James ii. Bradford Nineteenth in
fantry.
Troop c, First cavalry, will proceed from
Fort hlasinnis, via. Assinniboine, 70 Fort
Benton and take post until Sept. Is.
BY direction of the president, Second
Lieut.. John Shaw, Sixth infantry, is dropped
from the army rolls as a deserter.
Capt. Victor Bart assistant surgeon, will
report To the president Of the Leayenworth
retlrlng board for examination.
Col. and Mrs. Van Horn have taken one of
the finest sets of quarters i'll the staff row of
stone cottages for the summer.
The leave of absence granted First Lieut..
ThcmaS II: Clay Tenth infantry, is extended
one-and-a-half months
The leave granted Maj. John NJ Hamilton,
FIRST cavalry, is extended two months on ac-
count Of sickness
The pair of blacks owned by Dr. Alden ran
away at the post yesterday and wrecked the
doctor S carriage.
Mrs. WilliSton Fish will leave Thursday for
the East.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-20
Choking Catarrh.

Have you awakened from disturbed sleep
with all the horrible sensations of an assas-
sin clutching your throat and pressing the
life-breath from your frightened chests: Have
you noticed the languor and debility that
succeed the effort to clear your throat and
head of this catarrhal matter? What de-
pressing influence it exerts upon the mind
elouding the memory and filling the head
with pains and strange noises: How difficult
it is to rid the nasal passages. throat and
lungs of this poisonous mucus all can testify
who are afflicted with catarrh How difficult
to protect the system against its further pro-
gress towards the lungs liver and kidneys,
all physicians will admit. 1t is a terrible
disease, and cries out for relief and cure.
The remarkable curative powers, when all
other rededies utterly fail, of SANFoRD's RAD
IcAc CURE, are attested by thousands who
gratefully recommend it to fellow-sufferers.
No statement is made regarding it that can
not be substantiated by the most respectable
and reliable references.
Each packet contains one bottle of the
RADICAL CURE, one box of CATARRHAL SOL
VENT. and an IMPROVED INHALER with treat
Use and directions, and is sold by all druggists
for 81.
POTTER DRUG & CHEMICAL, Co. Boston,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-20
Whitney Not As Painted.

Special 10 the Globe.
WASHINGTON, May 19.-The specials
sent from this city criticisfng Secretary
Whitney and alleging that lie does not
attend to his duties, are lies made out of
whole eioth-and rot cut to fit, either.
The correspondent of the Cleveland
Leader has been making speciality of
abuse Of the davy department and the
secretary. The cause is not remote 1t
is primarily partisan, and Secordarily
personal on the part Of the correspond
ent. The old civil service employees of
the navy department unite with the
officers Of the navy who are on duty at
the department. in saying that there has
never been a more energetic and capa-
bic secretary. They say that while it is
true that he is daily dev0tee to society,
at the command Of his wife and little
baby. he never gives them more than
half an hour of his time. He simply ap-
pears, offers his hand and a welcome TO
the guests who are daily at his resi-
dence, and quietly withdraws to his Of
fee and attends to business. Thus.
while it may be truthfully said by an
enviouS and jealous mind that he is
daily seen in society, it is not true to
publish the unexplained inference that
he is neglecting his official duties. Mr..
Whitney has done more for the navy in
two years than his predecessors have
been able to do in twenty years. He
accepted the portfolio of the department
when there wasn't an available war
ship. He will turn the department over
to his successor in fighting trim.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-20
Louisville Races.

LOUISVILLE, KY, May 19.-The third
race day the Clark stakes, was the only
one to which interest attached to-day,
in that hamburg, Nic FINER and Luz
Glen were scratched and jim Gore, Ben
Cloche, St. Valentine and Libretto were
left to DO the running.
FIRST race, one and one-eighth mile, all ages
second, Alamo third. Time, 2:OOI.
Second race, one mile, weller weights purse
-Breokful won, Warrington second Time
40.
Third race, Clark stakes, one and one fourth
miles, for three year-oids-Jim Gore won by
Il length, running easy and with no signs of
lameneSs; Libretto second, Zen Cioche third
Time, 2:1034.
Fourth race, three-fourths mile dash, club
purse $i00-The Crow won easily keeping
the lead from the start. Biggonye second,
Bertha third Time lis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-20
MINNESOTA COOK BOOK.
Original Recipes From Western
Ladies.

Ladies'.
Every Contributor Entitled to Copy.1
To the Ladies of the Northwest:
There are many good housewives in
Minnesota, and, indeed, throughout the
Northwest who have gained rich stores
of practical knowledge in the conduct
of their domestic duties. To each one
of these ladies this request is personally
addressed; that is to say, we desire each
lady under whose eye this may fall, to
consider herself as being personally adj
dreSSed-not housewives alone, but the
practical daughters as well. You are,
each and every one of you, respectfully
requested and cordially invited to con-
tribute at least one recipe to
collection to be printed in
the GLOBE of the 22d day of
May. These recipes may cover the
widest possible range of domestic prac-
tice or duty, embracing everything that
gives substance to the stomach or tickles
the palate; care of the sick: dressing
children, or training and educating
them; arranging the table or decorat-
ing the home.
- OiiSiHdi ICSlpCS SOliCltcu. Out well
tested and approved recipes, whether
original or not, will be welcome.
Each lady contributor will receive a
copy of the entire collection as soon as
printed, for the interest she takes in the
enterprise.
Lady, please take the first ten minutes
you have, and write out and mail to the
GLOBE your contribution. Send along
your name that we may send you the
collection when completed. Address
EDITOR GLOBE,
st. Paul, MINI.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-20
SOWDERS WAS IN The BOX.

Continued From the First Page.
superb pitching, the h0me team played
al errOrleSS game. Morrison struck out
eleven of the visitors ard held them
down to eight hits, all Of which were
scattered. The only run for the Metro
politans was made on Donahue's single,
followed by Joe Gerhardt's three-bagger
to right field. Hankinson's work at
third base was remarkable. Cushman
was hit hard and often. Score:
Cleveland $50. . 0 0 o O o 3 O-6
Metropolitans.. o l o 0 0 o OF
Base hits, Cleveland IL, NETS s; errors,
Cleveland none, Nets 6: earned runs, Cleye-
land ., Nets l twO-base hits, Ilotaling Terry
three-base hits, Allen, Reipsclllager, snyder
Gerhardt; double play, MeiSter and Nelson !;
first base on errors, Cleveland ); struck out
Terry, Radford, Nelson, Hankinson =, Meis-
ter, o'Blien, Gefhardt 2; Passed ball, bona
hue; time, : hours; umpire, Valentine.
y GOOD GAME.
ST. LOUIS, May 19.-The champions
won another magnificent victory to-day,
defeating the Athletics in Il game SPLEEN
didly contested throughout, replete with
brilliant fielding by both sides and
heavy batting on the part OF the vict0rs.
King pitched in the best form he has
yet shown, and showed great speed and
superb command of the ball. He was
especially effective when most needed.
Welch'S error was an eXcuSable one,
being muff of a high fly near the bulle-
tin board on dead run. Bushongs
great catching and the fielding of Robin
son and McGarr were especially bril-
liant. O'Neill's great hitting WAS simply
superb. Score:
A II ill.,, Q 0 / 0 . 0 Q IL
Base hits, st. Louis II, Athletics 10; err
roTs. 1T. Louis l. Athletics l earned runs,
Aesthetics Is; two-base hits, O'Neill =, FoutZ,
Latham, LarlIin first base on balls, st Louis
3, Athletics L struck out, by King 4, by
Seward / passed balls Bjshong =; wild
pitches, King =; time = hours; umpire, Nc
Ouail
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-20
Church Realty in New York.

Special to the Globe.
New YORK, May 19.-0ld Trinity
church seems to mingle so closely the
spiritual with the worldly, facing down
Wall street with its hive of money
changers, and within 200 feet of the
stock exchange and sub-treaSury. It's a
wholesome thing to have it just where
it is, though. with it's ancient moss
grown graves and sacred acre, in the
veart of a busy seething metropolis with
its million restless souls. What valu-
able space is occupied by New York's
churches. There's Trinity with 800 feet
of property worth. say $4,000 per foot
Then further up Broadway, at the cor
ney of Eleventh, is Grace church (Epis-
copaD, with about 800 feet more. worth.
/ presume. like sum per front foot
Nearer Trinity is Christ's church with a
good hundred more of equal value. The
Churches of New York contain very
little speculation in churchly affairs, and
a.real estate" deals cease at the church.
Yard gate, 10 land being too valuable
for such purposes, and the nearer they
can get to the sinner the better, for sim
ners as class are lazy and desire con-
Z Fehient gospel.
ad RoRERT G.. MACKAY,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-20
An Old Soldier Suicides,

= = PHILADELPHIA, Pa, May 19.-Gen.
James l.. Selfridge, hero of the war of
the rebellion and prominent citizen of
Philadelphia, committed suicide this
afternoon by shooting himself through
the head with revolver, within thirty
yards of his residence. He died in about
two hours. Deceased, who was about
So years of age, has been suffering for
several years with Bright's disease of
the kidneys.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-20
JOHN Il. SULLIVAN.
He Says He Has Made No Match
With Kilrain.

Speclal 10 the GIoDe.
NEW YORK, May 19.-Jolln L. SuIli-
van will arrive in town tomorrow even
ing. \ World reporter saw him on the
train tonight coming down from Scile-
nectady, and asked him whether it was
true he was to fight Kilrain fer 5000.
The champion slugger said:
have nos agreed to fight kilrain. The fact
is. this is SIM ly All advertising dodge. 1t Is
all on paper. hilrain is pushed on. he would
not fight me, because / knocked him ont ten
years ago, when We were just starting in the
business. l will agree 10 meet Kilfain as soon
us my ann gels we'll There has been no
agreement yet made for me to tight anyone
Sullivan is looking well, and lie says
he never felt better. He declares that
of all the men he might meet, Kilrain is
the last who would he willing TO stand
III front of him. ''Of course" he added
IF kilrain should come to the center
and get the best Of NE, it would be a
great thing for him, but | know he
won't dare try. He is no good"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-20
Miss Helen Dauvray's Gift.

New York World.
d The national game is greatly admired
by the members of the theatrical pro-
fcssion, and one of the most ardent is
Miss Helen Dauyray, who is an expert
scorer and thoroughly well posted on
the technique Of the game. Miss Dau-
vfaJ is greatly Interested in the results
Of the pennant races ana has 4 plan BIZ
which She hopes to prove the superiority
Of either the league or the association
clubs. 1t is her intention TO bring abt.lt
Il meeting OF the winners Of the league
and association races, and To that end
she has decided to offer as an emblem
Ct the championship OF America trophy
20 cost 500. 1t will he silver loving
cup Of the Greeian style. Of massive and
imposing appearance. The trophy will
be known as che Dauyray cup. and it is
understood that the de I'll IS now in
the hands OF Tiffany a. GJ.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-20

the great state, war and navy building,
- screened OFF from the rest of the build
my. walking down the. hall from the
impossible wire screen. To enter the
state department one must descend the
STAIRS and enter from the outside. This
IS exclusive thlnkeyism. The officials
associate with foreign diplomats, with
whom they come into contact, and they
assume the airs of snobbery which are
SO offensive to the common people of
America. The fact is, there is no de-
partinent in Washington which needs a
systematic examination. and wedding
OUT OF the tlunkeys, quite so much as the
state department. New blood is needed
there, and at once.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-20
MINNEAPOLIS REAL ESTATE

The following transfers were fled with the
register of deeds yesterday:
Its 26 to 40, Sabin Lake Harriet Gar
den lots: X p Greenwood to Annie A
Sabin. Sc, 900
Gale to Schroeder. .................. a, 400
Its 26 to 40, Sabin Lake Harriet Gar
den lots; j A Sabin. to r p Green
wood. .........-..... ................-.O ,OOO
- more a, ' to l. Stoughton. 900
Lt12, Auditors subd; L Peterson TO
Mrs Sophia Nordquist. -. ......... i. 500
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-20
A Bowling Contest.

The second of a series of three games
for the champion state badge in ten-pin
rolling took place in Minneapolis yester-
day between the Chicago Garden Bowl
ing club, of st. Paul, and the Fortschritt
Bowling club, of Minneapolis, in which
st, Paul came out the winner the second
time by the following score: st. Paul
2,513, Minneapolis 2,2S5; ST. Paul's lead
22S. After the exercises banquet was
served, at Hartman'S garden, where
speeches, toastS and music were in
order. The st. Paul boys returned
home carving broOms,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-20
An Actress Debts.

CHICAGO, May 19.-As Miss Jeffreys
Lewis was donning her street costume
after playing ''Clothilde" at the Grand
opera house last night her dressing
room was entered by deputy sheriff
with an attachment issued on an as
sunpsit suit for $1,000, which was
brought against the actress by New
York costumer. The costumes of the
actress were attached, and the box office
receipts garnisheed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-20
A Set of FIunkeys.

Specldi 10 the OiODe-
WASHINGTON, May 19.-The officials
of the department of state believe that
they will be exempted from the civil
service examinations for promotion.
Why? The state department is an ex-
elusive aristocracy. They are inclined
to affect airs of superiority and hauteur.
The clerks in the other departments are
not deemed good enough to associate
with the state department flunkeys.
Their department., although part OF
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-20
Briggs Answers Truax.
To the Editor of the Globe.

To The Editor OF The GI0be.
will not disgrace myself by having
anything to do with Truax, but will back
c. f. Barker. of Boston, in set match
of fifty games for $50 a side, Mr.. Barker
to concede TruaX five games on the
start, sad match to occur in Minneap-
oils, and the winner to take the entire
gate receipts above expenses. / mean
business, and have deposited $50 with
ii. T. Black, city editor of the GLOBE,
Minneapolis. This challenge will re-
main open for ten days. f. A. BRIGGS.
o.. Minneapolis, May 10.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-20

We sell harness very cheap when w,
sell with carriages OF buggies. E. M
HallOwen d Co.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-20
Harness..

VIII open the largest retail shoe house
i'll America on Saturday, May 81.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-20
How My Side Aches.

From the bench and the counter
8 from the loom and sewing ma
IL - chine goes up the cry of pain and
yssssA weakness. Aching Sides and Back,
S4NzEX Kidney and Uterine Palms. Strains
HSh and Weakness, Coughs, Colds and
Chest Pains, and every Pain and Ache of
daily toll relieved in one minute by
the Cuticura Anti-Pain Plaster.
New, elegant and infallible. At druggists
Csc; five for ST. 90; or of Potter Drug and
Chemical Co.. Boston.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-20
Piano Brewster

Spring open road wagons. A few of
these left. Only $50. E. M. Hallowell
d Co.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-20
Pleasure Vehicles
Lowering, the Shoe Man.

AT bottom prices. E. NJ. Hallowell &
Co.